The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

fiH fi Sp te 4t uled ner re ro Benatof' OQ Of whenJiar ery tt of itpW N. JSi envoyjitsva ntour. who it ut i refqnnedjJi onof espattv he content feSfeP HJSS fefiL LtfgJ I eace 4lfe T- jJl EflDEHGEISALLJl lojd JlmesS Trial for tti Klllllg' of Ed WcK1iey. CLAMS IT WAS SELF-DEFENSE Colonel lames's Demurrer to tie Jill of Indictment The Evidence In the Cue Yesterday. tbugasiUe.

Ga. December 16. This la the second day that has been con- fumed In hearing evidence In trial or Loyd James who Is chargal with- the murder of Ed McKelvey. The state began In troduotng witnesses yesterday afternoon and closed at noon today. About a dozen witnesses were examined but.

nothing or a very sensational or damaging nature was disclosed with the exception. of what was sworn by the only qualified eye- witnesses the parents of the deceased. Mrs. Mcelvey8 Testimony. Mrs.

Charley McKelvey. for the prosecu tlon related the- story or the tragedy. She said her daughter came to her home Just as She was preparing to retire for the night and told her that Loyd James had been In Douglasvllle that afternoon and on hts return home he round tierstiling before the fire reading a. newspaper. Without ut terrg a.

word he snatched the newspaper from her hands and threw It Into the fire remarking that she was an Idiot and could not reed. He then whipped tier unmercifully and pulled a great quantity of hair out of hr head. She told her parents that he wanted them to go with bar back to her home to get possession of her three children whom she feared her husband would kill. They consented. to go and awoke Ed McKelvey who was asleep In an adjoining room to go with them.

When they approached the house James was standing In the door with a shotgun in his hands. His wife asked him what he meant and told him to put away the gun and behave himself. Charley MeKelvey also told him to put the gun away and let them go Into the house and try to adjust the differences between him and his wife. He also told tlm that he ever mistreated his wife again he would have him arrested. James told him that he would shoot If crowded him.

pointing the gun directly at his law. who asked him not to do it. James then walked down the steps to the corner or he house. about thirty test from where Bd MeKelvey was standing. Ed told him that it he ever whipped his sister again he would whip him and that he must hereafter refrain from using vulgar language In the presence of his McKelveys little sisters.

James told him that he would shoot him Ed told him to hoot and In an Instant McKelvey fell the entire toad taking effect In his neck breaking It and severing th Juglar artery. His father mother and sister. Mrs. James. hurried to their son and brother and carried him Into the house where he expired Is few minutes Charley McKelveyrf statement was Men- tical to that of Mrs.

McKelvey. The state Introduced several witnesses who testified that James had for several months previous to the killing told them that the was going to kill Ed If he ever In terfered with his affairs again. Walter Stewart a. young man who had been In the company of James a. few days before the tragedy occurred testified that Junes told him that he had his gun loaded to kill a young man who was about five feet and eight Inches high and.

weighed 150 pounds. Evidence mas Introduced showing that this was about the height and weight of Ed McXelvey. The defense proved that where McKelvey fell a pocket knife. which was afterwards established by several witnesses to be the property of McKelvey was found and an ax In a few feet of the knife. It was the theory of the defense that MoKelvey was advancing on him with an open knife In one hand and an ax In the other.

But the eye witnesses to the killing bitterly denied that Ed had any. weapons at all and was standing Still when etot. James Makes a Statement. The statement of James was to the ef fst that Charley MgKe1vey advanced upon him with a drawn knife and cursing him said he would kill him said he told MoKelvey to get away from his hoots and not disturb him and retreated around the earner of the oouse In an effort to get away. He encountered Ed who had an ax in his hand and with an oath said he would kill him.

Tames did not say whether he shot or not. He strongly denied whipping his wife that night and gave a vigorous denial to all the testimony or the witnesses who testified against him. Colonel W. A. James one of the counsel for the defense demurred- to the bill of Indictment on the ground that It did not allege that the gun was a deadly weapon.

and that it was not loaded with anything Calculated to producer death end asked the court to direct a verdict of not guilty. Colonel James made a strong effort In support of his demurrer. but was overruled. Colonel lames's Demurrer. The defendant has not as yet exhibited any degree of uneasiness and lack of self- possession during the dreadful ordeal through winch he Is going.

but on the contrary appears perfectly calm and greets many of Ms old friends whom he has not Men In almost. a. year with a handshake end a snub that betken a confident expectation of acquittal. He made his state. dent to the court and Jury this afternoon.

Tomorrow morning the state will introduce several witnesses In rebuttal to the statement of the defendant. The case will he given to the JUT tomorrow afternoon. LADY FALLS FROM A Mrs. A. G.

Knapp Seriously Injured. in Macon Last Night. Maoon Ga. December 16. Mrs.

A. c. Knapp wife of the well-known railroad man tell from the second story window of her residence on Third street tonight 9 o'clock and was seriously Injured. Just how the accident occurred no one can tell. Several women returning home from prayer meeting found Mrs.

Knapp In to unconscious condition on the sidewalk. She was removed to the hospital. Her Injuries are dangerous. CLEVELAND ENJOYING RUNT. 1 Party Shot Nearly a Hundred Mallard Ducks Yesterday.

Georgetown. S. C. December 18. The rovernment launch Water Lily mine up to the city this evening.

reaching here about o'clock bringing mall and dls- latches from the presidential party. From what can be learned. the president welt and Is enjoying the shooting The party went out duck shooting early this morning at Woods pond. and had rate fuck bagging something near a hundred mallards. the greater part of which fell under the fire from the president's gun.

As a deer drive had been ar. reseed for the day. they were forced to leave the ducks and go on the drive. But the woods were so wet from the recent i ins that the dogs could not keep too trail of the deer and the hunt was aban- i toned. The party broke.

camp this after- Soon and embarking on the Water Lily. from the Santee through the Moe- reek canal to the lighthouse ten- fier4 Wisteria which was anchored In Win. Jhbay near South island. receiving the party and taking on WlatortL teamed over to where she ItemjtpnfehtJ abut from th Ailflandle Club" Friend field. WILL' BE WA tbr Synopsis and Forecast for Atlanta Today.

The weather last night showed that the storm which prevailed along the middle and I north Atlantic coast during he past forty. eight hours had passed oft to the oceans and that an area of high barometer occupied the eastern portion or the country. Out In the far west a storm orconaider able energy seems to be in the process of formation. No rain loss as yet resulted from It although the pressure is abnormally tow and the clouds extend In advance of the renter as tar east as Chicago. The storm will probably pass too muck to the liluU Slorf tinr IlMi Sold it Sulisbori Tiflay INUNCTION WAS REFUSED' Was Argued Before Judge Speer on Tuesday but tatter Was Kept a Profound Secret.

Yaoan Oa December Although an effort was made In the United States court yesterday afternoon to adjourn the sale of the Atlantic Short Une which He was a. bicycle tramp a regular knight of the road on wheels the first that ever struck Atlanta and a. rare representative of his species. He was first seen pedaling down Marietta street at an easy gait and taking the world easy. He had come In from the Chattahoochee river having spent the night In the woods near the brickyard In that locality.

Behind him ran a crowd of noisy children who yelled lustily as he wheeled on and looked with amazement upon his queer costume. He gave his name as Bicycle Joe and states that he Is traveling south for his health. As an up-to-date tramp he is a novelty of the most unique order. and is a character well known among the members of his profession. He wore a tattered cap which was pulled down over one eye and a.

faded blue sweater abundantly patched. He had a. pair of bicycle trousers which had been worn to a frazzle about the knees. He wheeled to the custom house where north to have. any Influence upon the weather conditions.

of north Georgia. With the exception of a Slight and uniform drop to temperature everywhere the Flermal conditions nave not changed since The last report. Last night the weather thn ugb- it the country was generally clear except in the oorthw6rt where it was cloudy. Very little precipitation was reported. TSe weather today will be fair and slightly warmer.

Local Report for Yesterday Dally mean temperature. 41 Dally normal temperature 44 Highest temperature. 48 Lowest temperature. 34 Total rainfall 12 hours ending 6:40 p. m.

00 Deficiency of precipitation since Jan. L15Ib General Weather Report. Dally report of the wXher at selected etatlons as shown by observations taken cut 8 o'clock p. December 16 1896 Local Forecast Official. Forecast for Today.

Washington. December North Carolina South Carolina. and Georgia Fair slightly warmer northerly winds becoming variable. Eastern Florida Fair northerly winds. Western Florida.

and Alabama Fair slightly warmer winds shifting to south- Vississippi and Louisiana-Fair followed by threatening weather In northern per- tions brisk to high southerly winds and tSm Texas Generally fair southerly to westerly winds cooler in northern portion Thursday night. Western Texas Generally fair possibly local showers In extreme northern Texas colder In northern portion northerly. Tennessee and Kentucky Increasing cloudiness Thursday with warmer southerly winds probably rain In western portions Thursday night. Arkansas Cloudy and warmer Thursday probably showers at night southerly winds. GUS THOMAS WAS RECAPTURED.

Notorious Murderer Who Escaped from a Tennessee JaiL Nashville. Tenn. December ll- Specla Gus Thomas the notorious murderer and moonshiner. who escaped at an early hour this morning from jail at Jackson. was recaptured today.

six miles west of that place and retiirned to Jafl. he quartered his bike against the ooplxxg and took a seat upon the stone steps for a rest up. "I'm no profesh he said. "I'm not In training fox- a. bicycle rider.

I got tired of striding the bumpers and took another means of conveyance. I hits it through the country end gets a better take out than the railroad gang. I took the Illinois Central run for a season or two. That's soft that road Is and the con wont do a. thing but feed you if you keep easy but I make a.

fluke and took the Baltimore and Ohio. That's no peach and I had hard traffic for a. year or so. Last spring I hitched upon the scheme to do the bicycle act and Its the only way or nothing. I lay about and get Into a round up with the boys once or twice a week.

I left Chattanooga last week and took a lift through the mountains to Atlanty. Ill round up in Florldy next month. Bicycle Joe spent the day In Atlanta and wheeled out last night on his way to Ma- con. He has- a regular line or travel and will strike Thomasyih next week. is set tomorrow in Swatasboro in Emanuel county.

It did not become known until this morning. except to those Interested the court officials being urged to keep It secret. The injunction was applied for by W. T. Davidson of Augusta.

representing Leo Schl senger of New York and other minority stockholders or the Atlantic Short Line. Judge Sperm heard the petition but refused to grant the petition and the sale will comp. oft tomorrow as advertised. The petition for injunction is a highly sensational document inasnech as it charges collusion between the directors of the Atlantic Short Line and tie Southern railway in an attempt to defraud the minority stockholders and to violate the laws of Georgia by giving the Southqn railway a monopoly of the railroads in the state. The petition further charges that J.

P. Hanson a director of the Atlantic Short Line bought and controls 2049 shares of the Atlantic Short Line with money furnished by the Southern railway and In doing so tie is practicing a fraud on the minority stockholders. The petition goes on to unearth an alleged plot or conspiracy between the Southern railway and the dl- meters of the Atlantic Short to rob the Interested parties by alleging that it was the original intention of the builders of the Macon ant Birmingham railroad and the Atlantic Short Llns to build from Macon to their respective terminal points narrely Birmingham and Colletrn and octane-ct at Macon so as to give a through line from Birmingham to the sea. When these plans failed and the roads were unable to proceed further tnan the present termini they were thrown In the hands of receivers. On December 20 1895.

the Macon and Birmingham was sold to Parson" Edwards who were the ostensible purchasers but who reality are the agents of the Southern rallwaybut that this fart has been kept concealed. The Southern railway has also obtained a. controlling in terest in the Atlantic Short Line which has also been kept concealed the object of the Southern in getting control or the two roads being to prevent their extension to their respective terminal points and thus becoming a competitor of the Central or Georgia railway which together with the' Georgia Southern and Florida railway Is owned by the Southern railway. The petition goes on with a long string or similar sensational charges and prays he courts injunction to protect the interests of the minority stockholders. Judge Spear today passed an- order dismissing the bill In favor or the New England Mortgage Company vs.

Mary E. Hart et al. suit for land. Colonel Selfert Dead. Colonel A.

E. Seifert died in New York this morning at 7:30 o'clock. The information was brought to Macon by a. telegram to Judge M. R.

Freeman this morning. Colonel Selfert was stricken with paralysis last Saturday two weeks ago anti has gradually grown worse. He was stand- Ing at the telephone talking to his son Mr. Will Seifert. when his right side suddenly became helpless.

Up to that time he had been in good health and when ion Macon a few months ago looked remarkable well. All of Colonel Selferts family. with the exception of Mr. Ed Selfert and the youngest one were with him when he died. It is not yet known whether ho will be burled In Macon or New York but it is thought that he will be burled in Macon.

Colonel Setfert was born In Germany and was bout fifty years of age. He came to this country when not quite eighteen years of age and had only been here thirty days when. be was drafted into the union army. He hid not been in the army long before he was badly wounded and it was longafter service In M.ontromery-lalfl.'wher- he tMinedu untilhe toUaeoriaboutOO. 1SS7.

Fcr allonxfUmtfJfceSjrai to- thitpostbfeoe- a longtime asassistant po tmaaterunderPbstma8terato r. Colonel Selfert left Macon about ten years to and moved to Orlffln and rrom there went to Atlanta but. only remained a. short tone. He then went.

to tanning nearBollng- broke but after one year quit and went to NeW' York. There he. was largely In strumental In organizing the Brewers' As sedation and being a highly educated man or tine business qualifications he was made secretary and treasurer. of the. association at a.

handsome salary. A few years ago he bought The Macon Telegraph. extol his family who had been living in New York returned to Macon. Mrs. Selfert being a na five of this city.

Mr. Selfert made other Investments In and about Mason it. being his Intention to eventually return and make this his home. Among the property he purchased was the beautiful. brick residence at Rose Park and country home near Holton.

Positive Information was received this afternoon that Colonel Selferts remains would be brought to Macon- and burled in Rose- HOI. STEEL RATH MN MEJJC AND LK Discussed Matters of Interest to the Pool. New York. December. Representatives of the leading steel ran nianufactur- era of the country met.

this morning at too Holland house for the purpose of discussing matters connected with the steel rail pooL Th meeting today was a continuation of conferences held yesterday. All the large companies belonging. to the pool were represented but those most prominent In' the negotiations today were Major L. S. Bent of the Pennsylvania Steel Company W.

E. Scranton of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company Robert P. Ltnderan of the Bethlehem Iron Company and Mr. Stackhouse of the OIanbrla Iron Company. The most Important subjects discussed it was said concerned allotment and percentage matters.

Some of the Interests represented in the pool have been specially dissatisfied with the percentage arrangement and asked today for a more liberal basis. A. committee was finally appointed to corjsidter the matter. Th question of rates It was further said had not figured prominently In these conferences. It was also said that although most of the manufacturers represented at today's confer.

ence are connected with the billet pool nothing concerning the latter Interest has been discussed. The participants In today's conference were very reticent. The general statement was however that several propositions are being discussed by the manufacturers nearly all or whldi concern Important matters connected with the pool but thatthe most important of these referred. directly or Indirectly to percentage and distribution matters. Everybody It was declared wanted the greatest possible protection under the.

least restrictive agreement. Tobacco Manuf acturere wm Try and Get a Law To Protect Them. Louisville Kr December 16. At a. meeting of the executive committee of the Trademark Association of Plug Tobacco Manufacturers called for the purpose of settling the priority of certain trademarks it was decided to make an effort to have the long session of congress pass a law requiring II trademarks to be registered and all members notified so that they cannot be duplicated.

A penalty will be attached to the use of another firms trademark after the bill has passed. It was decided to maintain the association and an assessment was levied. Parker Thoxnasvtlle Ga. December 16. Special.

Miss Minnie Christaln daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chrlttaln and one of the belles of Thomeaville was married today at High noon to Captain A.

II. Parker of Bainbridge. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. D. H.

Parker father of the groom. assisted by Dr. R. H. Harris.

GILD MEDAL- US BEFORE HAVING YOUR OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED- ESTABLISHED Ifi70 SPECTACLES HADE TO ORDER. jBYEXj SSES ANO SPECTACLES FAMOUS" New York Dec. 81896. To A. W.

PARLINQEE Atlanta Ga. Shipped you this day one carload Fireworks. T. J. SHARPINGEE.

FIRST. ONE FAILED Bridges Victorious la One or the Indict ments Against Him. WILL AFFECT THE OTHERS Civil Cases Against the School Commissioner Taken Up Large Turkey Sent the President. Rome Ga. December 16.

Speclal. In the city court this morning before Judge Harris the case of T. B. Owens against W. SI.

Bridges on the charge or cheating and swindling In which an Indictment was found some time ago came up for a hearing. Judge Branham Introduced a. demurrer setting forth that the indictment did not show sufficient cause for its finding by the grand jury and Judge Harris sustained the demurrer and dismissed the case. This is only one of four Indictments of. a similar nature and It Is supposed that the quashing of this Indictment will settle the other three.

Tms Is a. victory for Bridges In the beginning of a long series or Indictments growing out of his alleged defalcations while school commissioner of Floyd county. Cleared of the Serious Charges. Today J. B.

Atnlp of Undale was re leased from Jail. where he had been con- Sited on II. Charge of assaulting his sister- In law. It developed when the case was called up for trial that the charges had been preferred against him so as to separate himself and lois wife and the case was not proceed. Election.

of Officers. Cherokee Masonic lodge held Its annual election of rel8 last night. Judge Max Meyerhardt was for the thirteenth time In succession elected worshipful master. Under his administration the lodge lid. grown from 114 to 235 members and the temple property has been Increased at least 111000.

The officers are W. 31. Neal senior warden James B. Hill Junior warden R. H.

West secretary tthls being his twenty-sixth term B. F. Clarke treasurerMontgomery M. Folsom senior deacon John C. Printup Junior deacon Gordon B.

Tatum senior steward Albert C. Ewing. Junior steward and J. C. Carwlle tyler.

On the night of December 28tl1- Cherokee lodge will give a big banquet and Grand Muster Bllbroe of Alabama and Grand Master Taylor of Georgia. and a large number of prominent Masons will be pies. ant. There will be work In the third degree and the occasion will be one of very enjoyable festivity. A Monster Gobbler.

Today Captain. G. Clarke shipped to President Cleveland the largest gobbler ever seen in Rome. He was boxed In a fancy cage with a. blue ribbon attached and stood.

two Inches in height and weighed two pounds. He was or the bronze variety and was sent to the president as Indication of the possibilities of poultry raising In north Georgia. I OF NEBRASKA AT THE ATLANTA Wed. Dec. 23d Subject THE.

ANCIENT LANDMARKS. Advance Sale of Seats AT Crankshaws ND Beermanns BEGINS TODAY. Admission Fifty. Cents. Reserved Seats 50c Extra.

THE BRYAN TOUR IS CONDUCTED BY ITILWNDER COMSTOCK ESQ. Georgia Female Seminary and Conservatory of Music. SOME ITS ADVANTAGES Its Magnificent New Building at Gainesville How the School Has Grown and Is Still Growing. Gainesville GL December Jeorgia Is pro-eminently a state of schools and colleges especially of schools for girls and yeung women. That their excellence is known throughout the land is evidenced by the fax that many sister states send their children to be educated side by side with the multitudes of Georgia's boys and girls who fill her halls of learning.

Among the many excellent schools or the state none stands more prominently and favorably in the publlcmlnd than the Georgia Female Seminary end Conservatory of Music at Gainesville. Though a. private enterprise reorganized ten years ago with the smallest of beginnings backed neither by state nor party Influence depending solely upon its merit to win its way Into the favor of the people it has from the. Sheer Impetus of its own worth forged ahead with more rapid strides than Its most sanguine friends could have expected. And now' at the end of Its first decade It has attained to the excellence of any state school in beauty of.

buildings completeness of equipment and thoroughness of work. The building' now being completed Is a model or beauty and convenience. The thirty new music rooms Just beginning to be put into use are handsomely furnished in Georgia pine and are an In spiration to any girl' who loves to wt amid pretty surroundings. JSach or these practice rooms has a. handsome piana and Is well lighted and heated.

Under the direction or Professor C. :1. Wallace the music department or the seminary has grown to great proportions and Protesso1 VantHoose Bays that th school is barely able' to supply' the demand made upon. It for teachers. so well is the thoroughness of its work in musical lines known.

The music faculty has received a strong addition ths year In the parson of Professor 3. H. Slmonds a. gentleman of culture and rar musical ability. His wife Mrs.

Slmonds has oh of the vocal department of the school end is doing come fine. work with the voices of our Georgia girls. The splendid auditorium now being fin lobed is largely the gift of the people of Gainesville who appreciating the great work that Professors VanHoose' and Pearce are doing came nobly to their aid and subscribed several thousand dollars to assist them in the erection their new building. The auditorium has a. seating capacity of 1200.

The stage la l4x40 feet with an opening Just the size of the Grand opera. house or Atlanta. It will be seated with opera. chairs and yrJU have several boxes parquet gallery. orchestra.

circle etc. While It Is all beautiful perhaps the most beautiful feature of the room is the windows art glass they are called made by the Empire Glass company or Atlanta. Designs for these windows were submitted by New York Chicago anti Atlanta firms but Atlanta. captured the prize and the workmanship of the' windows is the delight of all who see them. The designs are in keeping with the uses to which the room.

is to be put. There are harps trumpets. scrolls of parchment the quill pen. the laurel wreath and other emblems made of the most tinted glass. which give to all who enter the hall an idea of its uses and purposes.

The entire building Is heated by two Immense furnaces. The stain job has Just been completed' by Messrs. Hansen Belcher of Atlanta who have spared to pains to make the work perfect in every particular. The department of natural science Is being equipped in II. way worthy or a male.

university. The chemical laboratory Is receiving a. large addition to its apparatus from Messrs. Queen Co. of Philadelphia and young ladles are now analyzing' substances of.

various kinds. The gymnasium is one of the most beautiful rooms- In the entire building and Is splendidly equipped with all kinds of ape paratus from the Narraganset Machine Company. of Providence R. I. The teacher In charge Miss Cochran.

is an enthusiast in her workand is doing much to develop the physical woman among the' girls at the seminary. From the IODlnalJl um the girls may go to tie swimming- peel shower baths the water all being heated by team and alter the luxury of a bath may send the ball spinning along the track of the ten pin alley. This last Is not yet completed but workmen are busily engaged In finishing up what will soon be the handsomest and most complete college structure In Georgia. By moving into this new home MeuTB. VantHoose and Pearce are able- to aoconv modate about thirty now students.

Until two weeks- ago the seminary was. taxed to its utmost capacity but about fifteen rooms in the borne department have been- vacated by moving pianos Into the new building end the management now desire to nil these' rooms. There is no bettor school than the seminary In the entire south and of all southern cities Gainesville claims to be the most healthful. Cat lopea will be sent and all needed Infor. nnitlon furnished upon application to either' Professor VaoHoose or Professor Pearce.

STEAMED VP TO AC Pint of the Clyde Boston Idae of Steamers Arrives. Jacksonville Fl December The steamship Morgan City Captain Leech. the first of the Clydes Boston Line of steamers to enter Jacksonville arrived In' port this morning at 10 o'clock. She will sail on her return at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Morgan.

City left Boston with 500 tons of. freight end stopped en route at Wilmington and- Charleston. On her return she wjJt itoj at Charleston. I welllngXBnrns in East Some Rome Gi. December It To.

day the dwelHnrrf George Wyatt itt East Borne caught firs. It aabeyond tie" city limits and the buIlding anti contents Th JOB Is aut H500 nd tt Boa was part Jtouj 5 1 wf A fc a The variety is i More styles and -T---ever before. TheiH buying has started in earnesf and kerchief counters areytMc ed all the time. equal to the impte eHented- i mani It is attractive in weight Linen Handkefchjels vit the pretty harrpwi i' ders. Hundreds of in hand edged conceits also popular initial Handicef sr 5 i Sorts for women men Elegant qualitiesrami lie clt justifies the PA house in Ameruaunye rsel A lot Just received elecfediwreiy on io.

count of their beauty and adaptablUtjr ftai. Christmas presenta. Th handles- are xt ural wood onyx crystal dre den rchlnv. sterling silver pearl and gold- Dainty Too delicate to describe. The Empire styles are numerous here OBflk and gauze withi charming hand ticks are peartiTOrva iurefp rtume woods.

Many areUn eledanaBpan le4 i nil are peerleMlybeaoUful--75o to Pi They came from ah Importer sell. Our resident New York buyer was on the spot and secured Bomaor th most exclusive Paris and Vienna garments about half of what the foreign jnake i Intended his productions itoTetalliior They are in blacK and colors suk-llned and richly finished- pne to" an surpassed bargnis. vi ff js. Immensebusiness Is tb i best proof thatf our Glove department popular. condltlOM are ideal.

Bverythingr has eejv looked after for your comfort end profit ffi- Hf gi vr 4 fe54 5 3Jtos i V' occasion. the shades Tandr t1tchin that are fcvemo tla the fashion ctenL Lowe t5prcesglve1the ove trade its remorkabl i4mpetus 1 is 4 rtC ys VIDBN IS ALL JNJ 1 The the. trtal McKt h-ey. In- t1aturewas eased Mc elveTS frs Charl th y. ht WI ber lttlng ut- she b.

me or th ames 1 be :1 IItUeslsters. brt aktng bG e. a severa ever In- aIn Iter oungman Urred hb I. man WtI.8 th an. th ef- wh11lp 1g testi ed nst alle nel suP oIt uneasln ss on ch alidgreets bet ken severaJwttnessee tlh WINDOW.

Mrs. well-known' at oclo eri usly oc urred women-returning me Un unconscl us Ducl Georg Wwn The tcjes hugelY. g. ootng mornl atWoods rUck. Whlchfeil er Bowet done l.

1 nal hthouse WI.stera anch red h1 bay Sou tb E' I tI l. A ftf 1 t1 t1 i tena. ve toUuddi bayt ah Uea ghtaWut a fdft OO d. 1e. Wee.

s1no Toda preV 12ed alJt the ght easte rn No tt. adv center a8 Ill I gir t. fe 4. I rs tEiILnt OCCUR ii i SiorfL IIII BlSoldJt Slal bOlTdaJ INJ NCTION WAS tter AI th' wheels-the local ty. res tunre.

a ABan up.t.o- late tatt red i no ermal through except Pr gaily aliy pemture. TLowest ftnp ture. otal precl pltaUon s1n we iL er eta. tions hi WII1. m.

i CI a gee 4 ltatlon and 5 a Itt of Weth1r 5 ii New York cloudy. 28 30 42 Norfolk clear. 40 42 00 Sa. Savannah clear. 60 66 00 Jacksonville clear.

60 66 00 Atlanta clear. 48 01 Tampa clear. 5:1 60 00 I Montgomery clear. i8 64 01 Vlcksburg cler. I 64 I 62 I 00 New Orleans ear 66 I 60 Palestine.

cloudy. 68 66 101 Galveston pt. cloudy. 62 62 00 Corpus Christi clear. 64 10 04 Memphis cloudy.

48 00 Knoxville clear. 38 I 40 I 00 Buffalo clear. 28 I 30 I 00 Cincinnati clear. 34 14 00 Buffalo cleaT. 28 I 30 00 DetroIt ar 1 28 3 I 00 iC f.

fI I 1 2 fit LouIs. cloudy. 42 46 00 Kansas City cloudy. 41 50 10 Omaha cloudy. 48 48 00 Huron S.

D. cloudy 30 36 10 RspM City. pt. cld y. 30 50 I 00 Norm Platte I 46 1 01 Dodge City pt.

cldy 1 50 58 I 00 J. B. MARBURY Georgia-Fair lds Florida-Fair Fair easterly. MIssissippi rthern southerlywlnds warmer. Eastern Texas-Generally Texa.s-GeneraIly winds.

Kentucky fhi gi IY tern Cloudy 1enn see Specd1. CLndret me1to L. co tralnl er. strll ng oonve anoe Thatssott I' bi ycle I Schcssenger A Sp peUU I. lnasm ch OO splntCY i i Line a In controll1 in- L1n Ich In ra11wa the' Sp d.

lonel lferts et coun ry i1eara waadrafted theW OQ th ann rore ed" iLC t. 3 r. rih 1 1 i. tUhe rJilto For he fP 8t ce' de ereJ t1m. uf POetn1uterunder nuter Glover.

tt Jeft1lh onabout aiur dto Grtmnndfr toAt1ant i 11tonlr near ollng- hewasJarg 17 m- ta1 ocIatJoDlIiDdbei11g lilglolyedtacated s8. ry. Atew ag famU Uvlng1n fe1t ing ana- thisctty. hlaclDttmUon he eBr Ro RAIDHEN ANDlnX York The W8 yestud Y. 1.

per entage fina I The th en oonn cted onf nce oon rn that he Ind Ire tY th WANT TftA TmM A RRB REGISTERED Manufacturers LoI At ember Special. as othe I O. vc. i. r.

1T DI 72f ffi lAI. EOI Ji r' AI' r' cl1 2 It kl1A SEE PURE 5 YOU. OCULI. S. PRE SCRtPTIONS PERFECT WHITEHALL A1LANTA.

ewYork. 8. 1896. LINGE arl ad Is' ne ua.sh- I coun. ty.

re- Ileased I Char. ge asSaUlting fl nhr Il do th WlIrd I this treasurer Montgomery 1M. hn oneot- R. THE WM. JI A WILL SPEAK bR PR UUS Su ject le AND 50 i.

TREIIYAJO SCOIIQ IYAL IERCOIISJ Er If. 3 GREAT INSTITUTION. Fe aIe Semin ry Bui dingo- How Still GrQW lg. Georgia schooJa nd' C91- excell tact' chlId rento whQ' more' pubikfmlndthan GeorgtaFemaje ago ked. nor In11ue thepeoP1e now1 deca.

an in- WO 1t surroundlngsach pi so. ID 1sC on ra eorgtaglrls. belnglln- theleopl seve s1 oaa adty 0 e18. clrcleebc. i Chca are lng Ide purpo es.

ell havePllJed perf essrs. 0WJg a- 1 'work and girlansay thetrack coni'- arebuaUy compl te thlrtyncw taxectto utmo abouttteen plnosinto Ga1D n1ne 1nf appll tton I ProfessOrPeaJCe I the Ibe St mers. lle. Fla. ateamshtp1l0r LeecIL1he I of Lmept 1Ooe clt.

an 9ft. ofttel1rtanisatopped enroute CbarlestODn helretum itCharl ltoD i Os. b. la' i' Not rduo berude own tekenvp Wdy tih ws arsv ed thoe DrT6pe tt7 a theyt was io' it wtx bufldoe McXtnIey tt the w8a baa ddn flat dead leade 3 4 er caZ. biS- wlez thb.

misEe er E. B. im It envor touru1 taJkt Of. wU WCI rnantIG together 7 sate q. teeT a meuU Iitu to stotmn4 ber PA' on of o1CT.

xpressed 1 reconciltfll. and tbe ne UZ1WSt ITe gTOYe. for ILtUG. topped. iM youngo 1pttb th twI TOSe.

Berlin. WcUQ tboce CZt rji. ehmber DC bee' waa U1i fa11 1 yetL ot tbI k1" fuI1d btf i urged et b1WS bL4ter for mQn4 C6U ucedtTm me fT oTer tt toJIi1 ntNOt7 em. ezPer aIe bG edUCt YObS. LTLATA dL ZCJLUFSDAt DEOEMBEm 17 iei.

i. EVIDENGEIS IN tk ae 1. ey th wtthher eh approw ed a1s id im the t2 oouse ne Jam in 1e th rain5 j- 40e th Atr o4 AL tb. baggan bags otgsme tb Mut1dybay IeItonIgh a mil dia- the IOdg o. de.rki Wtbdexr fo Atla pvaj ar potj we of consider- a ALE ILLt Une 1111 Bi INJUNCTIONWAS tAgi n' I I iini- 0 tO 4 00 2 44 1 4 clear.

I 36 Chicago cloudy. 1 24 4 I 00 St. Paut cloudy. 32 3 00 cldy cloudy I 18 4 caped Special. laceandret11me4tojalL.

A 75. tvs is. to dis- lr. to otmd nd long fte ii. tbewarbefote he coul4 1eav ij bospital.

When te was' aN. to get about the Grand Army got hlza POs1IIOII in 1110 TV5flt1e MontgomeryAla whsr re- iseduntIl he caxn toMacon about ZIG along' time be Wa3iJ1 the poetoce department herea as uslst nt Posttn ter SeIf Setf rt na- RoselifiL BA ThIX ofInterst metthts tmbr1a th thaleest TaADEMABKs rULD J87 12. Si" 8 euts Up-Large In th lniaw. HONI M1 BRYANI GRAND OPERA HOUSE1 ISCON13UCTE iMBA rt4. 9ri- 6RA11T1TT1.

tb an girl thb fin- orch stra al1ed EmpireGss de- ust ia- il Qeos wilIstopet Dwelg in-East T. I was beyonti wets The tile house otily aruy inisue uL s-i 8 1. I Cbd1C1I1AJOhASOADUIIOSC Co1 rchi fs ndw at it height. than The Holiday earnest the Hand- are.thick1ythroig- The stock is great. qual unprecedented de- especially strong and Soft-bleached Thistle Handkerchith with narrow hemstiehed bor- ofexq isiteeffects hand-embroidery beziutiful lace- the pop.

Handkerchiefs. 4d I meriandchildren. qualities and the fact stateme that retail Americaundersellsus. 1 Umbrellas' selected purely an- foc The dresden chins Zuptoili 5. el Iet.

fi Fans Too Silk witla i ctitarni ng painted decorations the. pearl imry arid rare perfumed are tinseled and spangled-- i peerlessly Tc 15 L' ill i1 vi PasIiionabIeC pe iV an HAD to 1 come of the garments at toretall for. anddolors fl 4 finIzh Every one tn. i1oves Iniinns business the proof5that Is The. been.

i 1. Glove. for every servca ClovesCor evert AU the and foremost' In prices give the OZove tra. hse i rr2rrkabrnpstt 5 S- 5 4S. g3 0 I.